To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

The Sun, 1947-03-12

1947-03-12-001

THAT DAY AGAIN
3-U-*tt
CF. I.
Prosperity Pattern
Switzerland is a small country without seacoast, without
natural resources, without enough -fields to produce her necessary food. The non-homogeneous people—one part speaking
German, another French, and a third Italian—add to her domestic difficulties.
'"Under these conditions Switzerland should naturally be expected to be one of the very poorest nations in Europe. On
the contrary, however, Switzerland had before the war, and
has yet, the highest per capita wealth in Europe. This little
country pays the best wages known in Europe and maintains
Jjhe best living conditions for her workers. Why should a
•^ople with the least possibilities come out with the highest
average wealth, highest wages, and best living conditions ?
Switzerland has a real republic, through which the citizens
reserve to themselves real individual freedom. Nearly all
laws touching the lives of the people are made locally in districts called "cantons," corresponding roughly to our states.
Even the amo.unt of income tax to be paid by the people of
each canton is decided locally. I Political responsibility is a
reality. And real freedom of individual opportunity exists.
Switzerland has the right type of economy. All industry is
privately owned and operated. Individual ownership of property is encouraged and protected. A high percentage of people own their own homes and their farms. Thrift is encouraged by both the local and national governments.
Switzerland has equal responsibility placed by law upon
both labor and capital. Industrial peace is encouraged, both
by local and national government. Industrial cooperati-sa prevails throughout the mation. ..- v . '"- .
The Swiss do'notfBttNSe eyerafraggression on thei£ neigh
bors, in a' search for.living- room." Content with th<Mr_6wn
mountains, they have found that the resources of individual
freedom, sane economy, and hard work can give them all they
ant. These moral resources the Swiss can call their own.
VOL. 23—No. 22
THE SUN, NOliTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 19-17
$2.00 A YEAR
P-T. A. To Gelebate F
rensiaman
er's
Present Comedy
March 14
The North Canton Parent Teacher Association will celebrate Father's night Tuesday, April 8th, 1947, at 7:30 p. m.
in the High School Auditorium. Mrs. Milo Bixler, program
chairman, has announced that Mr. Smith Witter will act as
chairman for this meeting and a Tom Brennaman show will
be given.
This announcement is being
made several weeks a head to ask
all North Canton school district
folks to give some thought to a
"good neighbor" in this district
that in their opinion has done
something outstanding for a person or persons in our community.
Write a letter addressed to the
"Good Neighbor Committee" North
Canton High School, North Canton.
An orchid will be given to the person, either man or woman or couple, that in the opinion of the judges deserves it. Three judges will be
chosen from our Community and
School.
Many prizes will he given at this
party for the craziest hat, the best
looking hat, the oldest woman present, the oldest man present, the
oldest couple, and the youngest
couple and many others. There will
be special music. This party is
open to the public so come and
bring your neighbors and friends
from near and far and enjoy an
evening of fun arranged by the
DADS. Refreshments. No admis-
son. ■ ;
Parent Teachers Association met
in the High School on March 4.
Devotions were given by the
Freshmen Girls' Glee Club under
the direction of Mr. Everson. The
High School Debate Team gave an
interesting discussion on Socialized
Medicine. Mrs. (Noble Riggs, president of the association, presided
at the meeting with Mrs. Milo Bixler, program chairman and Mrs.
Brooks Powell, hospitality chairman. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Frank Sheely, refreshment chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. H. Burden, Mrs. Clarke Miller, Mrs. Glen
Green, Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs.
Carl Camp, Mrs. Homer Cashner,
Mrs. Eugene Schafer and Mrs.
Yale Strausser, third grade home
room mothers.
ELEVEN YEAR OLD
GREENSBURG BOY DIED
France, adjoining, with plenty of natural resources and
abundant fertile fields, should now be the most prosperous
country in Europe. Instead she is one of the poorest.^ Her
socialistic form of government, her nationalization of industry, and her industrial chaos have made prosperity impossible, despite natural resources. France hasn't the right formula.
America, for 150 years, has had the right formula. In our
own land we have achieved that highest wages, and the best
general living standards ever known. We have had the natural resources. But more important, we have treasured these
same moral resources that have made the Swiss great. We
have had freedom of opportunity. We have made the formula
work. Shall we keep the formula and keep prosperity, or desert the formula and revert to mediocrity for everybody?
A Cross, or a Torch, or a Living Tree?
Each of us has a burden to, carry. Each of us has a load
that seems too great for our strength. With one it may be a
burden of <n*ief, with another poverty, with another ill-health
— or heavy responsibilities, heartaches, misunderstanding,
stifled talents, expected opportunities that never materialize.
ft) What we make of these burdens, depends upon ourselves
alone. They are our load of wood, which we alone can carry.
To some their burdens are a cross under which the body is
bowed. The valiant may strive to carry the cross, but each
step becomes more difficult as the load weighs down the
spirit and tires the heart. A few glory in martyrdom—but
being a martyr is a lonely life.
To others their burdens are a torch. Out of the dead wood
of their lives they make a flaming beacon to light the way
ahead for those who, follow. They use their sorrows bravely
as they face them boldly. The light they give forth is the
high flame of courage, brightening the paths of those around
them.
Still others make of their burdens a living tree. They assume the thankless task of planting their griefs that cut of
them may grow a living* thing—a tree which will give shade
and comfort to the weary traveler, a place of beauty in the
world, where the song of nesting birds may bring solace to
the ear as the leafy branches give rest to the heart. They
tend their sorrows, not to remember them—but because their
griefs have made them warm-hearted, ready to give to others
even that which they may never possess for themselves.
*■&" To bear a sorrow bravely is a noble thing. But, I think, to
bear a burden graciously is the better part. Once I knew a
woman who. was living a_ life of what seemed utter drudgery,
added to by the ingratitude and querulousness of the one
whose burden she was trying to' lift. When someone commiserated with her on her lot and commented on her cheerful,
considerate attitude in face of provocation, she said: "Well,
if I am going to be a martyr, the least I do is to be a gracious
one. There is no sense in both of us being uncomfortable."
I've remembered that, and in my own dark hours have
tried to follow her teachings. She planted a living tree whose
seed has been sown far and wide.
a
We can make of our burdens a cross, or a torch, or a living
tree.
Which do, you do?
Donald Eugene Jordan, 11, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Muckley of
GJjaensburg, died Wednesday,
March 5, in Massillon City Hospit-
•Jj^li^wp. a heart condition. He had
roeen--iinseveral months.
He also leaves his brother, Wil-
ford Jordan of the home; two stepbrothers, Donald and Kenneth
Muckley, and a stepsister, Margery
Muckley, all of the home; and his
grandmothers, Mrs. Cora McCray
of Buckhannon, West Virginia, and
Mrs. Ada Muckley of North Canton.
Services were held Saturday in
the Myers & Son funeral home at
Greentown. Rev. Ralph T. Alton of
Massillon officiated. Burial was
made in Greensburg Cemetery.
NORTH CANTON
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING MARCH 17
The No-Ca-Hi Debate Team will
hold a panel discussion on the
"United Nations" at'the March 17
meeting of the (North Canton A-
merican Legion to be held in the
Community Building at 8 o'clock.
Doris Hanel, Mark Rubright,
Harold Duryee, Maxine Detimore
and Paul Sluss comprise the team
which will conduct the discussion
which will take place at 9 p. rn.
after the Legion members hold
their regular meeting.
The Dramatic Club of North
Canton High School will present
their annual production, a comedy
entitled, "Professor How Could
You" by Anne Martens, on March
14 at 8 p. m. in the High School
Auditorium.
The play concerns the trials and
tribulations of a young, unmarried
college professor, Keats Perry,
who, in order to gain the position
of Dean, must be married within
three days. His friend John Appleby is commissioned to find him a
wife. He, with the help of Vicki
Randolph, who is' one of Keats'
students, and Boggins, the butler,
pick three girls whom they consider "worthy" of the Professor. An
embarrassing situation is created
when all three of the chosen girls
think that they are to elooe with
Keats. The results and the way
Keats gets out of his three engagements promise an evening of
enjoyable entertainment guaranteed to make you laugh.
The cast includes Max Humbert
as Keats, the young professor;
Shirlev Mellen as Vicki Randolph,
the college student who has a habit of throwing things at her professor; Gloria Gloor as Grandma
Perry; Bill Liebtag as Grandpa
Perry, the "innocent" bystander;
Robert Weber as John Appleby,
his -trusting friend; Marilyn Surbey as Priscilla Morley, John's
secretary; Shirley Trott as Toot-
sie Bean, a plump spinster; Albert
Herdlick as Butcher Bov Bean,
her big brother; Joanne Brothers
as Valerie Whitman, a Southern
belle; and David Shaw as Boggins.
the sporting butler.
m mm$
The annual campaign of the American Red Cross has gotten oh' to a slow* start, but drive officials are confident that,
with the support of all residents of the area served by the
chapter the effort to raise $76/100 will be successfully concluded by the end of the drive.
Chairman L. E. Connelly and his division heard the first
reports on Friday noon at the
Chapter building.
Campaign officials are confident
thai- much larger reports will be
received in the future and that the
job will be finished in less time
than designated for the national
effort.
In that connection, L. E. Connelly, chairmon of the chapter's drive,
urged all residents of the chapter
area to make their contributions
early.
He again pointed to the many activities being carried out by the
Red Cross and emphasized that
cees Sponsor
Several local dogs placed at the Cleveland Dog Show held
in the Underground Exhibition Halls of the Cleveland Public
Auditorium, on Saturday and Sunday, March 8 and 9. This
was the 30fch annual presentation of the All-Breed Dog* Show
of the Western Reserve Kennel
Clover Leaf Glass
Mrs. Marie Donn will give a demonstration on flower arrangements at the March 19 meeting of
the Clover Leaf Class of the Community Christian Church. She will
be assisted by Mrs. P. M. Hawkins.
Mrs. Russell Hinton will lead the
devotions. Music will be by Miss
Doris Boger at the piano and Marjorie Boger, violin.
All the women of the church are
invited to attend and be the guests
of the Clover Leaf Class.
Mrs. Waldo Streby will be chairman of the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Guy Morrow, Mrs.
Elma Nelson, Mrs. Wm. Beckett
; Mrs. H. J. Sickafoose and Mrs. W.
j M. Howe.
North Canton's Little A rt Gallery
To Hold Art Show Thru May
Mrs'. E. L. Latta, chairman of the May Art Show to' be
held in the Little Art Gallery of the North Canton Library,
has announced that the deadline for entries has been set at
April 19. The Show which will be
held from May 2 through May 31,
is open to the public.
Classifications to be accepted for
competition will be oil, water color,
pastel, black and white, sculpture,
crafts and photography. Ribbons
will be awarded to prize winning-
entrants.
All persons residing in the territory served by the North Canton
Library will be eligible to compete,
and employes of the Hoover Company.
REVENUE OFFICE OPEN
FOR LATE TAXPAYERS
Although she must walk with a crutch, this yoi.ng lady is finding
out her hands are not handicapped, and the manual training sho is
shown receiving here works not only as a theiapy, but gives her
valuable instruction which she can use later. Many other sei vices
are furnished to crippled children in your locality through the sale
of Easter Seals. They are obtainable1 now from the North Canton
Rotary Club. Frank Gross is Seal Chairman.
"Help Crippled Children" hy
Buying Easter Seals Now
"Help Crippled Children" is the message 'of the Easter
Seals mailed to. residents of North Canton, Mr. Frank Gross,
chairman of the distribution here, announced.
These attractive stickers 'are being distributed by tlie
North Canton Rotary Ckib for
Crippled Children to provide
opportunity for public* support of
its work on behalf of cup plod and
.handicapped pers v ~. The soc-iely is
cooperating with -14 othoi
societies of the National S,
Crippled Children and Adults in
I the nation-.wide distiibutmn of
'Easter Seals to provide fund? for
many needed seivices for the hundreds of thousands of enppied children in the nation.
Funds raised dm my 1D-17 will
help to give many crippled children
the Ff-rviees which they nc>"-l, such
as individual instruction in the
home and in special schools, speech
correction, hospital care, convalescent care, surgery, physical and occupational therap\, and curative
workshops.
"Our Society does not duplicate
the work of oilier avenues, public
or private, but is < onccruod with
the unmet needs of ciippled children and handicapped adults," according to Mr. Gross, chairman ot*
the crippled children drive.
BETHANY CLASS OF ZION
REFORMED TO MEET
MARCH 20
The Mills Bros. 3 ring circus will be brought tc North
Canton on Tuesday, May 6,
1947, sponsored by the North
Canton Junior Chamber of
Commerce, with performances at 2 and 8. The benefits
will go to the North Canton
Fire and Police Departments.
Co-chairmen, James Jester and
Carl Lindenbergcr, announce that
the circus will be held on the old
football field on Harmon Street.
The act consists of an elephant,
27 horses, eleven wagons of animals, trapeze artists and clowns.
Also featured will be a side show.
Tickets can be purchased in advance where they ai e on sale at
the business places in town with
chief headquarters at King's Confectionery.
At the next meeting of the Jav-
cees on Tuesdav, March IS, at Wil-
lowdale, Mr. Hahn, Sunt, of the
North Canton Street Dept.. and
*hree other men from the Street
Dent, will be honored for doing
such outstanding work in keeping
thr streets and sidewalks clear
this winter.
Hi"*hlighted will be a thirty min-
i.fe film entitled "Dawn of New
I iving." shown by the Ohio Power
Cnmoanv.
Mr Hahn ard the Street Dent,
should be congratulated for the
snlendid iob thev have done for
North Canton residents.
NORTH CANTON FIREMEN
ENTERTAINED SUMMIT
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
Income taxpayers had an extra
day last week to file returns when
the Canton office of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue remained open
Saturday from 8:15 a. m. to 5 p. m.
To accommodate taxpayers who
can not file returns during the other five days of the week, the office
will be open on Sa"urday, March
15, deadline for filinj.**- without penalty.
POSTMASTER NEEDED
AT UNIONTOWN
A civil service examination for
postmaster at Uniontown will be
closed April 3. Application Form
10 for the tests can be obtained at
the Canton or Akron postoffices.
The completed form must be on file
with the United States Civil Serv-
Iice Commission, Washington 25, D.
C, by April 3. Pat Webb is acting
postmaster at Uniontown.
Maxine Detimore
Places Second in
DofHOonSest
The results of the contest given
to all schools and sponsored by The
Daughters of The American Revolution, were announced with one of
North Canton's entrees coming in
second.
The first prize, an all-expense
paid trip to Washington was won
by a senior girl from Dayton -with
a score of 133 out of a possible
150. Maxine Detimore, a senior at
North Canton High came in second
with a score of 125. Others participating from here included Inez
Brinsfield, Doris Hanel, Darlene
Broeske, Phyllis McDowell and
Mildred Walker.
Glub To Hear
Program by Power Go.
The North Canton Rotary Club
members will be entertained by
members of the Ohio Power Company, who -will furnish, the program for their Thursday, March 13
supper meeting to be held in the
Community Building. Mr. William
Peters is program chairman for the
month of March.
Club. _ An entry list of 135G of
America's finest dogs competed for
a rich list of trophies and money
prizes in the second largest indoor
dog show in the world.
The dog placing best in Show
was a miniature Schnauzer, "Dor-
em Display", owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Meldon of Euclid, Ohio.
Winning in the Sporting Group
was an English Springer Spaniel
named, "Champion Trejax Royal
Salute", owned by Fred Jackson of
Royal Oak, Michigan. In the
Hound Group a 15" Beagle, "Champion Thornridge Wrinkles" owned
by Samuel Granata of Rochester,
New York. Winner in the working
group was a Doberman Pinscher,
"Champion Alcor V Millsdod",
cwned by Mrs. A. Ernest Mills of
West Medford, Massachuetts. In
the Terrier Group the winner was
the Miniature Schnauzer which
placed best in show. In the Toy
Group, a Chihuahua named, Champion La Oro Damisela", owned by
Anna B. Vinerford of Cincinnati.
Winner in the non-sporting group
was won by the very famous Boston Terrier, "Champion Mighty
Sweet Regardless" owned by
Claude J. Fitzgerald of Wyandotte, Michigan. A Parti - Colored
Spaniel, "Elen-Rose Play Boy 2nd"
owned by Ellen Rose Kennels of
Louisville, was a reserve winner. A
13" Beagle, Manly's, "Mi-Ro-Mac"
owned by Milton Manly of 1209
Delaware Ave., SW, Canton, was a
reserve winner. A long haired
Dachshund, Sonja V. Spies owned
b\ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Spece
of Schneider Road, North Canton
was _ Reserve Winners Bitch in a
specialty show for dachshunds.
Winners in the Puppy Dog Class of
the German Shepherds was ",Lan
Uar'es Armin" of Lorit and "Lan
Uar'es Bella of Schona," owned by
Lan Rar'es Kennels of Louisville.
In the Welsh Terrier Class,
-Raglan of Erinwood" owned by
Helen Wood of 4519 Cleveland Ave.
NW, Canton, Ohio, was awarded
Best of Breed. A Welsh Terrier
"Brenin Cymri" owned bv Marian
G. Barhart of 3223 Belmont SW,
Canton, was awarded Reserve Winners Dog.
A Maltese Terrier "John Vir's
Ginger" owned by Mrs. A. W.
Jackson of Hartville was Reserve
Winner's Bitch. A Miniature Pinscher "'Baum's Little Chick" owned
by Miss Mary Baum of 1214 Plain
Ave NE, won in the Puppy Bitch
Class. A Schipperke, "Marthe De
Chapelet" owned by Charles Collins of 2103 Henry Ave, SW, was
Reserve Winners Bitch.
The North Canton Volunteer
Firemen were hosts to the Summit
Countv Volunteer Fireman's Association meeting on Tuesday eve-
iieniber j 'dug, at the Town Hall.
ietv for ! Wr- McGregor, safety engineer,
of the Ohio Power gave a talk on
' Safety". Captain ,\Tist of the Canton Fire Department gave a demonstration of lope work. Charles
Williams of the Community building presented an entertaining skit.
must be reached if those activities
are to continue.
In urging all residents of North
Canton to give their full support
to tlie campaign, chairman1 Connelly said: "The American Red Cross
is one of the most valuable public
service institutions in our country.
In time of disaster its activities
reach from the most remote community to the great metropolitan
center. Its wartime services to our
nation are well known.
"Many people are relatively familiar with the varied undertakings
of the Red Cross in the field of relief. But many still remain unacquainted with the manifold activities of the Red Cross in the every
day life of our nation.
The Red Cross is the national organization designated by our country for the alleviation of suffering
caused by disaster. During the past
year over a million veterans and
their families appealed to the Red
Cross for service ranging from
friendly counselling and advice to
financial assistance. This is an additional responsibility of the Red
Cross which is pledged to aid veterans and their families."
Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, the Parent-Teachers
Association, the Senior and Junior
Woman's Clubs, Rotary and the
American 'Legion are assisting in
the Red Cross drive here in North
Canton.
GREENTOWN CIVIC ASS'N
MET MARCH 12
The Greentown Civic Association
met in the Greentown School Wednesday, March 12, at 6:30 for a
dinner. The business meeting, in
charge Of 'Dr. L. E. Anderson, followed.
The Bethany Class of the Zion
Evangelical and Reformed Chv.rch
will meet in the social looms of the
Church on Thursday. March 20.
A guest speaker will present,
"'Giving Love for Hate." Marqaret
Workinger is chairman of the"program committee and she is being
assisted by Dorothy Nori is, Dorothy Dively, Ruby Wright, Helen
Knach, and Jean Miller. The refreshment committee consists of
Ethel Good, Meldia Wol«moL, Nina
Hess, Marian Ashbaugh, Vera
Gross, Dawn Bishop and Ruth
Hess.
HAL DURYEE ADDRESSES
KIWANIS IN MASSILLON
A powerful plea for qualified
men to take places of leadership
in Boy Scout work climaxed a talk
by Hal Duryee. First Class Scout
of North Canton, before the Massillon. Kiwanis Club following the
regular Wednesday noon luncheon.
Speaking on the subject, "My
Impressions of Scouting," Mr. Duryee cited many direct ways in
which he has Dcrsonally benefitted
by his ytars of Scout training and
experiences ''
"There is a definite shortage of
Scout leadership in America. This
great work needs men of character
ability and brotherly interest to fill
the many important posts that
support and direct Scouting."
Junior Woman's Chits
To Md Spring Dance
The North Canton Woman's
Club has ofl'icially announced the
date of its annual spring semi-formal, "The Spring Swing" will be
heid at the Willow-dale Club Saturday evening, May 3. Dancing- to
the music of Ray Robinson's Orchestra will continue from 9 until
J2:.'30. Tickets are now available
and may be purchased from any
member of the Club or at the Com-
mum'tv Building.
YOUNG WOMAN'S GUILD
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO MEET
The Young Woman's Guild of
The Community Christian Church
and the Woman's Missionay Society, will meet at the Church on
Tuesday, March IS. for a casserole
dinner.
Elma Climes will speak on her
experiences while in India. Music
will be furnished by the Young-
Woman's Trio. A white elephant
sale will conclude the program.
emor won
alk-on Olaaniieiess by ISadge Silts
Guest speaker at the March 17th meeting* of the Senior
Woman's Club will be Miss Madge Diltz of the Hoover Company, who will illustrate Iter talk on "Cleanliness by -use
;of the Vacuum Cleaner" with slides. The meeting- will be held
in the Community building at 7:30
p. m. instead of where previously
announced. Mrs. Homer Young,
Ways and Means chairman is in
charge of the program.
Mrs. D. 0. Corner, music chairman will present "The Gilmore
Family" of Canton, who will present several numbers.
Members of the Junior Woman's
Club have been invited to attend
the meeting. Mrs. L. L. Frick and
Mrs. M. M. Rubright will be the
receptionists for the evening.
(Named as ' officers of the North Canton Woman's Club Monday afternoon at the club's annual election wore, seated left to
right: Mrs. E. C. Roglin, recording secretary, and Mrs. Harley L.
Myers, president, and standing, Mrs. C. R. Mummery, treasurer,
and Mrs. Roy R. Frye, vice president.
GREENTOWN ASS'N
PRESENTED 3-ACT
COMEDY SATURDAY
Greentown association presented
the three-act comedy. "Look Who's
Here," in the high school auditorium Saturday, March 8. Mrs. H.
G. Bretz was the director. The
cast included Norwood Davidson,
Mrs. John Huff, Mrs. Leo Koontz,
Robert Shoemaker Jr., Miss Wanda Wood, Mrs. Clark Chalfant.
Mrs. Glenn Eaver, Miss Doris Fle-
ischman, and Donald Henkel.
LUTHER LEAGUE TO
MEET SUNDAY, MARCH 9
The Luther League of Zion
Lutheran Church will meet on Sunday evening in the church Sunday
School rooms at 7:30 o'clock. The
topic: "Does God Answer Prayer"
will be given by Thomas Mollett
and the devotions will be led by
Betty Dye. The social hour will ha
an, indoor beach party.

THAT DAY AGAIN
3-U-*tt
CF. I.
Prosperity Pattern
Switzerland is a small country without seacoast, without
natural resources, without enough -fields to produce her necessary food. The non-homogeneous people—one part speaking
German, another French, and a third Italian—add to her domestic difficulties.
'"Under these conditions Switzerland should naturally be expected to be one of the very poorest nations in Europe. On
the contrary, however, Switzerland had before the war, and
has yet, the highest per capita wealth in Europe. This little
country pays the best wages known in Europe and maintains
Jjhe best living conditions for her workers. Why should a
•^ople with the least possibilities come out with the highest
average wealth, highest wages, and best living conditions ?
Switzerland has a real republic, through which the citizens
reserve to themselves real individual freedom. Nearly all
laws touching the lives of the people are made locally in districts called "cantons," corresponding roughly to our states.
Even the amo.unt of income tax to be paid by the people of
each canton is decided locally. I Political responsibility is a
reality. And real freedom of individual opportunity exists.
Switzerland has the right type of economy. All industry is
privately owned and operated. Individual ownership of property is encouraged and protected. A high percentage of people own their own homes and their farms. Thrift is encouraged by both the local and national governments.
Switzerland has equal responsibility placed by law upon
both labor and capital. Industrial peace is encouraged, both
by local and national government. Industrial cooperati-sa prevails throughout the mation. ..- v . '"- .
The Swiss do'notfBttNSe eyerafraggression on thei£ neigh
bors, in a' search for.living- room." Content with th"-l, such
as individual instruction in the
home and in special schools, speech
correction, hospital care, convalescent care, surgery, physical and occupational therap\, and curative
workshops.
"Our Society does not duplicate
the work of oilier avenues, public
or private, but is < onccruod with
the unmet needs of ciippled children and handicapped adults," according to Mr. Gross, chairman ot*
the crippled children drive.
BETHANY CLASS OF ZION
REFORMED TO MEET
MARCH 20
The Mills Bros. 3 ring circus will be brought tc North
Canton on Tuesday, May 6,
1947, sponsored by the North
Canton Junior Chamber of
Commerce, with performances at 2 and 8. The benefits
will go to the North Canton
Fire and Police Departments.
Co-chairmen, James Jester and
Carl Lindenbergcr, announce that
the circus will be held on the old
football field on Harmon Street.
The act consists of an elephant,
27 horses, eleven wagons of animals, trapeze artists and clowns.
Also featured will be a side show.
Tickets can be purchased in advance where they ai e on sale at
the business places in town with
chief headquarters at King's Confectionery.
At the next meeting of the Jav-
cees on Tuesdav, March IS, at Wil-
lowdale, Mr. Hahn, Sunt, of the
North Canton Street Dept.. and
*hree other men from the Street
Dent, will be honored for doing
such outstanding work in keeping
thr streets and sidewalks clear
this winter.
Hi"*hlighted will be a thirty min-
i.fe film entitled "Dawn of New
I iving." shown by the Ohio Power
Cnmoanv.
Mr Hahn ard the Street Dent,
should be congratulated for the
snlendid iob thev have done for
North Canton residents.
NORTH CANTON FIREMEN
ENTERTAINED SUMMIT
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
Income taxpayers had an extra
day last week to file returns when
the Canton office of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue remained open
Saturday from 8:15 a. m. to 5 p. m.
To accommodate taxpayers who
can not file returns during the other five days of the week, the office
will be open on Sa"urday, March
15, deadline for filinj.**- without penalty.
POSTMASTER NEEDED
AT UNIONTOWN
A civil service examination for
postmaster at Uniontown will be
closed April 3. Application Form
10 for the tests can be obtained at
the Canton or Akron postoffices.
The completed form must be on file
with the United States Civil Serv-
Iice Commission, Washington 25, D.
C, by April 3. Pat Webb is acting
postmaster at Uniontown.
Maxine Detimore
Places Second in
DofHOonSest
The results of the contest given
to all schools and sponsored by The
Daughters of The American Revolution, were announced with one of
North Canton's entrees coming in
second.
The first prize, an all-expense
paid trip to Washington was won
by a senior girl from Dayton -with
a score of 133 out of a possible
150. Maxine Detimore, a senior at
North Canton High came in second
with a score of 125. Others participating from here included Inez
Brinsfield, Doris Hanel, Darlene
Broeske, Phyllis McDowell and
Mildred Walker.
Glub To Hear
Program by Power Go.
The North Canton Rotary Club
members will be entertained by
members of the Ohio Power Company, who -will furnish, the program for their Thursday, March 13
supper meeting to be held in the
Community Building. Mr. William
Peters is program chairman for the
month of March.
Club. _ An entry list of 135G of
America's finest dogs competed for
a rich list of trophies and money
prizes in the second largest indoor
dog show in the world.
The dog placing best in Show
was a miniature Schnauzer, "Dor-
em Display", owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Meldon of Euclid, Ohio.
Winning in the Sporting Group
was an English Springer Spaniel
named, "Champion Trejax Royal
Salute", owned by Fred Jackson of
Royal Oak, Michigan. In the
Hound Group a 15" Beagle, "Champion Thornridge Wrinkles" owned
by Samuel Granata of Rochester,
New York. Winner in the working
group was a Doberman Pinscher,
"Champion Alcor V Millsdod",
cwned by Mrs. A. Ernest Mills of
West Medford, Massachuetts. In
the Terrier Group the winner was
the Miniature Schnauzer which
placed best in show. In the Toy
Group, a Chihuahua named, Champion La Oro Damisela", owned by
Anna B. Vinerford of Cincinnati.
Winner in the non-sporting group
was won by the very famous Boston Terrier, "Champion Mighty
Sweet Regardless" owned by
Claude J. Fitzgerald of Wyandotte, Michigan. A Parti - Colored
Spaniel, "Elen-Rose Play Boy 2nd"
owned by Ellen Rose Kennels of
Louisville, was a reserve winner. A
13" Beagle, Manly's, "Mi-Ro-Mac"
owned by Milton Manly of 1209
Delaware Ave., SW, Canton, was a
reserve winner. A long haired
Dachshund, Sonja V. Spies owned
b\ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Spece
of Schneider Road, North Canton
was _ Reserve Winners Bitch in a
specialty show for dachshunds.
Winners in the Puppy Dog Class of
the German Shepherds was ",Lan
Uar'es Armin" of Lorit and "Lan
Uar'es Bella of Schona," owned by
Lan Rar'es Kennels of Louisville.
In the Welsh Terrier Class,
-Raglan of Erinwood" owned by
Helen Wood of 4519 Cleveland Ave.
NW, Canton, Ohio, was awarded
Best of Breed. A Welsh Terrier
"Brenin Cymri" owned bv Marian
G. Barhart of 3223 Belmont SW,
Canton, was awarded Reserve Winners Dog.
A Maltese Terrier "John Vir's
Ginger" owned by Mrs. A. W.
Jackson of Hartville was Reserve
Winner's Bitch. A Miniature Pinscher "'Baum's Little Chick" owned
by Miss Mary Baum of 1214 Plain
Ave NE, won in the Puppy Bitch
Class. A Schipperke, "Marthe De
Chapelet" owned by Charles Collins of 2103 Henry Ave, SW, was
Reserve Winners Bitch.
The North Canton Volunteer
Firemen were hosts to the Summit
Countv Volunteer Fireman's Association meeting on Tuesday eve-
iieniber j 'dug, at the Town Hall.
ietv for ! Wr- McGregor, safety engineer,
of the Ohio Power gave a talk on
' Safety". Captain ,\Tist of the Canton Fire Department gave a demonstration of lope work. Charles
Williams of the Community building presented an entertaining skit.
must be reached if those activities
are to continue.
In urging all residents of North
Canton to give their full support
to tlie campaign, chairman1 Connelly said: "The American Red Cross
is one of the most valuable public
service institutions in our country.
In time of disaster its activities
reach from the most remote community to the great metropolitan
center. Its wartime services to our
nation are well known.
"Many people are relatively familiar with the varied undertakings
of the Red Cross in the field of relief. But many still remain unacquainted with the manifold activities of the Red Cross in the every
day life of our nation.
The Red Cross is the national organization designated by our country for the alleviation of suffering
caused by disaster. During the past
year over a million veterans and
their families appealed to the Red
Cross for service ranging from
friendly counselling and advice to
financial assistance. This is an additional responsibility of the Red
Cross which is pledged to aid veterans and their families."
Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, the Parent-Teachers
Association, the Senior and Junior
Woman's Clubs, Rotary and the
American 'Legion are assisting in
the Red Cross drive here in North
Canton.
GREENTOWN CIVIC ASS'N
MET MARCH 12
The Greentown Civic Association
met in the Greentown School Wednesday, March 12, at 6:30 for a
dinner. The business meeting, in
charge Of 'Dr. L. E. Anderson, followed.
The Bethany Class of the Zion
Evangelical and Reformed Chv.rch
will meet in the social looms of the
Church on Thursday. March 20.
A guest speaker will present,
"'Giving Love for Hate." Marqaret
Workinger is chairman of the"program committee and she is being
assisted by Dorothy Nori is, Dorothy Dively, Ruby Wright, Helen
Knach, and Jean Miller. The refreshment committee consists of
Ethel Good, Meldia Wol«moL, Nina
Hess, Marian Ashbaugh, Vera
Gross, Dawn Bishop and Ruth
Hess.
HAL DURYEE ADDRESSES
KIWANIS IN MASSILLON
A powerful plea for qualified
men to take places of leadership
in Boy Scout work climaxed a talk
by Hal Duryee. First Class Scout
of North Canton, before the Massillon. Kiwanis Club following the
regular Wednesday noon luncheon.
Speaking on the subject, "My
Impressions of Scouting," Mr. Duryee cited many direct ways in
which he has Dcrsonally benefitted
by his ytars of Scout training and
experiences ''
"There is a definite shortage of
Scout leadership in America. This
great work needs men of character
ability and brotherly interest to fill
the many important posts that
support and direct Scouting."
Junior Woman's Chits
To Md Spring Dance
The North Canton Woman's
Club has ofl'icially announced the
date of its annual spring semi-formal, "The Spring Swing" will be
heid at the Willow-dale Club Saturday evening, May 3. Dancing- to
the music of Ray Robinson's Orchestra will continue from 9 until
J2:.'30. Tickets are now available
and may be purchased from any
member of the Club or at the Com-
mum'tv Building.
YOUNG WOMAN'S GUILD
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO MEET
The Young Woman's Guild of
The Community Christian Church
and the Woman's Missionay Society, will meet at the Church on
Tuesday, March IS. for a casserole
dinner.
Elma Climes will speak on her
experiences while in India. Music
will be furnished by the Young-
Woman's Trio. A white elephant
sale will conclude the program.
emor won
alk-on Olaaniieiess by ISadge Silts
Guest speaker at the March 17th meeting* of the Senior
Woman's Club will be Miss Madge Diltz of the Hoover Company, who will illustrate Iter talk on "Cleanliness by -use
;of the Vacuum Cleaner" with slides. The meeting- will be held
in the Community building at 7:30
p. m. instead of where previously
announced. Mrs. Homer Young,
Ways and Means chairman is in
charge of the program.
Mrs. D. 0. Corner, music chairman will present "The Gilmore
Family" of Canton, who will present several numbers.
Members of the Junior Woman's
Club have been invited to attend
the meeting. Mrs. L. L. Frick and
Mrs. M. M. Rubright will be the
receptionists for the evening.
(Named as ' officers of the North Canton Woman's Club Monday afternoon at the club's annual election wore, seated left to
right: Mrs. E. C. Roglin, recording secretary, and Mrs. Harley L.
Myers, president, and standing, Mrs. C. R. Mummery, treasurer,
and Mrs. Roy R. Frye, vice president.
GREENTOWN ASS'N
PRESENTED 3-ACT
COMEDY SATURDAY
Greentown association presented
the three-act comedy. "Look Who's
Here," in the high school auditorium Saturday, March 8. Mrs. H.
G. Bretz was the director. The
cast included Norwood Davidson,
Mrs. John Huff, Mrs. Leo Koontz,
Robert Shoemaker Jr., Miss Wanda Wood, Mrs. Clark Chalfant.
Mrs. Glenn Eaver, Miss Doris Fle-
ischman, and Donald Henkel.
LUTHER LEAGUE TO
MEET SUNDAY, MARCH 9
The Luther League of Zion
Lutheran Church will meet on Sunday evening in the church Sunday
School rooms at 7:30 o'clock. The
topic: "Does God Answer Prayer"
will be given by Thomas Mollett
and the devotions will be led by
Betty Dye. The social hour will ha
an, indoor beach party.